davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
TOILET ARsiCLts.

ID FERRANDINI ALWAYS HAS
Ia. on hand a well-selected siock OF Pha'
EIIyPRY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES;
ali Kinds TOILET SOAP AND OILS FOa TIE
EAIR. "a, -, .,a.,,,,,.ar
au CIV OH EAsl bhOAp iNSH''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
old POINT COMFORT,
" NlNlI.lA


Situated one hundred art, from Fofi "r..
roc. where deity target p-s.tics. glsll mlIU.,
ard dress paradO take plss. - client b.l.
Ing. Fislirg, Driving. sni turf-hshils A.
csmmodalos 1903 guests. Afternoon cI1rer +,
and nightly LOpA Pure 0'sal ar. ffen Z a
malaria ard conducive % refreshing -lsH..
Terms less for tho accommodations gifsa tlaI
AZ any hofel OF ia GAS 10 tis United >la.t.
Average tempe E,GIc forsgnmsr. 1i dscre 's.
Send fcr illustrated descriptive pamphlet
Z. y. plhR.
my Jaw, F&Su7m Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
5. S. 5.
n. r. NEWELL IS THE wELLKSowS
MrLLwRrGHT who resides at MaDches-

III. r. NEWELL rs THE wELLKSowS
MILLWRIGHT who resides at Mapches-
ter, opposite Richmond. lie Is known All
through Eastern and Southern virginia.
-wherc no has been wrighting mis- ior
meny years. An accident happened -
him four years ago, the main particulars
---of which DO details in this letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

RICHMOND. VA, April IS. 1887.
!s,rin Spccifc Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Gcu,lemen, -Four years ago
blow on my left shin cracked the
tone. Since then | have had nou-
bic nearly all the time with erysipe-
ms in that leg. The least lilile
thing would cause Inflammation and
breaking out. From timed time
have criyeu Of the Inflammation BY
short coursos Of :. :. :.
Four weeks ago Saturday uight tho
leg was broken out and covered with
festered bliste-s. | took four boz
ties Of s. 5. $. and now the leg Is
entirely well. tho skin being az
smooth ard fair as a womsns.
h. /. NEWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

which DO details in this letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

r w. BILLUPS 4 son, g
LIE FURNISHING UNDER.
TAKERS,
1865 EAST MAIN STREET lunder 81 Charles
Hotcl.
BURIAI~CAsEs, sHROUDS, ADD FUNERAL
cONvEIANCES furnished at all hourA Tele
graph orders attended - day or uight Tels
phone NO. as NH l1rS9 W&F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

wife, who evidently ignores the three
who have petitioned for mercy. land
are four bombs all that the detectives
and deputy sheriffs could discover? My,
my, what discovery it was! And how
do the police or the powers that be eX-
plain the presence of these bombs in
Lingg's cell?''
Don't know, chorused several news
paper men.
Il have it," cried Mrs. Parsons.
"Now, don't give this away, will you?
The way those bombs came into the
possession of Louis Lingg was through
his girl, Eda Miller. Of late you will
have noticed that she has been wearing
A Very Large Bustle,
much too large for style or comfort.
Then again, if you have watched her
very closely, she always sits down very
carefully and quietly. If she did
not, why, she'd be blown to
atoms. She, then, must be the
one who has furnished these bombs.
There, you have an explanation of the
mystery. Ha, ha. Thank God l don't
wear a hustle at all and therefore L can
not be accused of any completely in this
latest sensation"
Changing her tone suddenly from sar-
caSm to that of intense earneStneSS, she
expressed herself in emphatically plain
English on what she declared the plot
of conScienceless men to mur1er help
less human fellow creatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

of my delicate condition. my friends did
not think best to break the news to me
in all its horrid reality" Mrs. Richard
son will be a mother in about three
months. "Judge of my feelings then.
when. as | took the morning train for
Eau Claire, | bought the GLOBE, and
the first thing my eye fell upon was the
account of his death. Iwant the GLOBE,
in kindness to the dead, and as an act of
Justice to me-" said the sObbing woman,
ito refute the false theory that he COM
mitted suicide. He was struck by two
balls; one in front, which struck rib
and glanced, and the other. the fatal
bullet, entered the back of his head.
Suicides do not shoot themselves in the
back of the head. Moreover, both balls
that struck Mr.. Richardson fitted Han
sons pistol and did not fit the one that
he had. There is another thing
that is a mystery to me:
a considerable sum of money with him.
| know it because | saw him take it from
that drawer and put it in his pocket. L
said to him: Ned. if your child dies
don't let Fred Hanson bury it. Bring
her here and bury her. And then adj
vised him to take the money out of the
drawer, which he did; and, in addition,
| gave him SIS that | had. Yet when l
got to Eau Claire there was
NO MONEY TO BE FOUND
on his person. and all his papers were
gone. have no charges to make against
anything, but do want my dead hus-
bands name vindicated. He was as
honorable man as ever walked Gods
earth. and as devoted a husband as ever
blessed woman'S life.'
Mrs. Richardson's statement was in
terrilpted by frequent outburStS of
grief. At one time, when the reporter
thOughtlessly took up from table the
photograph of wondrously handsome
man and asked if it was picture of her
dead husband, the lady lost all control
of her emotions, and the scene that fol-
lowed was one of utmost distress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
WITH A CALLING GUN.
How BeIligerents Are Pacified in
Ohio.

EVANSVILLE, o.. Nov. 6.-The wild
est excitement has prevailed here all
day over Il threatened railroad war.
For months several roads have been
fighting for terminal facilities here. A
few days since the Baltimore Il Ohio and
GAINESVILLE, Newcomerstown& Columbus
companies purchased property for right
of way To-day the GAINESVILLE, Mt.
Vernon Il Marion company began lay
ing track over the disputed territory.
1t was not long before 200 Baltimore &
Ohio section men were on the scene,
ready. 1t is asserted, 10 tear up the track
as fast as it was laid. AS it was impos-
sible to get an injunction the governor
was appealed to, and he ordered out one
company of militia, and later Gatling
gun battery was sent to the scene.
This had a pacifying effect and the
Baltimore Il Ohio men dispersed, prom
ising not to interfere with the track
LAYING tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Villas AND BLACK.
They Have Il Peculiar Interest in
Each Other Now.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-There is a
well-detined rumOr to-day that friends
of Gen. Black object seriously to the
advancement of Villas to the secretary
ship of the interior department. They
allege that the plan is made by the
friends of Villas to boom him for the
vice presidency. One of them says:
''VilaS as secretary of the interior would
gain all the credit which attaches to
Black as commissioner Of pensions. The
soldier votes of Black would go to Villas.
There has been a protest made to Cleye-
land that Villas should not go
to the interior department" The
gentleman occupied a proIni-
nent military position during the
war, is friend of Black, and cOnse-
quently opposed to Villas. On the con-
trary, friends of Villas deny the allega-
ton, and assure Black and his friends
that Villas in the interior department
would not menace the aspiration of
Black. They say they never dreamed
of such a thing. Nevertheless Black
and his friends fear Villas there. Cleve-
land is annoyed by the unexpected
complication. Under the circumstances,
if Villas remains in the postoffice depart
ment, the friends of Gov. Gordon, of
Georgia, believe Southern man should
succeed Lamar, aud are urging Gordon
for the place. 1t is positively asserted
by Michigan man that Dickinson has
been offered Il position III the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Flooded With Bogus Money,

READING, Pa. Nov. 6.-At midnight
last night detectives lodged In Jail here
William Frit, Edward YOuse and Adam
Miller, three well known police char
acters, charged with passing counterfeit
mOney--notes and coin. The officerc
have obtained full confession, giving a
deSci iption of the place where the coun-
terfeit money was made and duplicating
a dozen persons. According to the
confession Eastern Pennsylvania has
been flooded with bogus money.
Further arrests are expected to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Day Talks Politics.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-M. Fl. Day,
of Dakota, i, registered at abe National
hotel. He greeted the GLOBE man
smilingly. saying: You thought NJ. II.
Day had been caught mapping. didn't
you? Well. I'm here and assure you
that | have not been mapping at all.
Everything is lovely and | shall start
west tomorrow, meet my wife in Chi
cago and go home again. understand
that Gov. Church is coming this way.
We are the best of friends and may
meet i'll Chicago. Idonot know whether
Judge Francis will be removed or not.
The president alone can tell" Mr..
Day has been to New York and pre-
diets the election of Col. Fellows, whom
he calls the pluckiest fighter in the
state, who looks likes Stephen A. Doug
las and is another little giant on the
stump. He has doubts as to the state
election, but believes the Democratic
state ticket will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Military on the Move.

NEW IBEHIA, La, Nov. ca milf
tary company from Opelousas passed
down to-day. An artillery detachment
of the Iberig guards left OIL local train
in response to Capt. Cade's call for more
men. Ten more of the Iberia guards
will leave tonight to join their COM
mand at PattersonyiIle. All is quiet
here. All the mills Ill the Fausse Point
section, aS well as in the interior. are at
work. A large number Of negroes went
down on q train to-day. going to take
the places of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Married a Criminal.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-James
BillingsIy, convicted of attempting to
assasSinate the husband of womall
with whom he had been intimate and
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. was married in the county Jail
yesterday to pretty Tillie N0rthup,
against the protest of her family. Size
was just of age and defied her parents.
She is madlY in love with BillingSlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
No Cholera Aboard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The steamship
Bergundia. from Gibraltar. arrived to-
day. A thorough inspection disproved
the rumors that she had cholera aboard.
Everything was in good shape. but the
vessel will be detained at lower quarar-
tine for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
The Father of Silk.

PATTERSON. \. j., Nov. Ga cable
gram from Macclesfeld. England, to-day
announces the death of John Ryle. He
was the father of the silk industry i'm
this country. and was on visit to his
birthplace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
FLOODED CELLARS.
Trouble Caused by a Bursting EIe-
vator Pipe.

Some time before one o'clock yesterday the
cap on the air chamber connected with the
four inch supply pipe of the elevator appar-
atus in the store of Cousens & Tomlinson on
Commercial street was blown off, and there
was an immediate rush of water into the
basement of the store. Mr.. Neil McNeilus
was passing the building at about one
o'clock, and hearing the water, notified
Officer Thrasher. When the members of the
firm entered the store the water in the cellar
was two feet in depth, the cellar extending
under the whole store. which is 1877 feet long
by AZ feet in width. The flow of water was
stopped by shutting off the supply from the
street after the Water Company's men had
spent about two hours in digging up the ice
in the gutter in front of the store while
hunting for the opening to the stop-cock be-
meath the sidewalk.
From the cellar of MessrS. Cousens & Tom
linson's store the water found its way
through hole in the wall into the adjoining
store of Howes, Hilton & Harris. Mr.. Hill
ton at half past one was in his store and
found foot and half of water in the base
ment. The water was pumped out of the
building by steamer No. 3.
The stock in the cellar of Cousens & Tom
linson's store included pork, beef, lard,
prunes and citron. In the cellar of Howes,
Hilton & Harris's store were pork, lard,
CASTLE soap, pickles and other goods.
Neither firm could tell yesterday what the
damage would be-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
Examining the Bridges.

The Legislative committee ON ways and
bridges came to Portland Saturday, for the
purpose of visiting Pride's and Stroudwater
bridges, of the care of which the city asks to
be relieved. The committee dined at the
Falmouth Hotel. The party visiting the
bridges consisted of Messrs. Rich. Daggett,
Whltcomb, Jones, Judkins, Silsby, Kidder,
Sanborn and Williams, the members of the
committee; Mayor Chapman, City Solicitor
Symonds, City Civil Engineer Goodwin,
Aldermen Sawyer, Wilson, Marks and
Briggs; Andrew Halves, Esq, the Deering
board OF selectmen, Judge Cleaves, Repre-
sentatives Moore of Deering. Woodman OF
Westbrook, and Shaw and Fogg of Portland.
They were taken to the bridges in carriages.
The committee returned to Augusta on the
515 D. m. train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
First Parish churcl,

Rev. Dr. Peabody of Cambridge preached
at the First Parish church yesterday. The
subject of his evening sermon was the
Formation of Character, the text being from
the First Epistle of Peter, iii; "A:
But let it be the hidden man of the heart.
In that which is not corruptible, even the
ornament OF meek and quiet spirit. which
Is In the sight OF God of great price,
DIR. Peabody spoke of the love of church
ceremony and interest in doctrine which
sometimes lead men without real Christian
principle to believe that they are its possess
sors. He urged the formation of charas-
ter, turning from all thoughts of sin. MANY
man having fallen from his belief that he
could not commit the sins of which he allow.
ed himself to think. But aversion to sin
should be the result of love of religion
which makes all sin as opposite to the nature
OF men as plung in the waters of sewer
Is opposed to their love of cleanliness. Men
should live for the praise of God and in so
doing they will receive the praise of men.
The sermon received the earnest attention
of the congregation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
Woman Suffrage.

parlor meeting under the auspices of the
Maine Woman's Suffrage Association was
held ON Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Hunt ON State street The president.
the Rev. Mr. Blanchard, occupied the chair.
In the absence of Hon. A. A. Strout, who had
been suddenly summoned to Boston, and
who would have spoken ON woman Suf-
frage essential for the Republic" an infor-
NAL and very pleasant general conversation
took place, and was participated in by the
president, Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, DR.. +. FL.
Gerrish, DR.. Alice Avery, DIR. and Mrs.
Bashford and others.
Reports were given of the work of attempt
ing to secure constitutional amendment of
the signing of petitions and of the organiza-
ton of Woman Suffrage Association at
Winthrop. The conversation included re-
marks on the objections that the ballot for
woman would destroy the unity of the fami-
ly, that the chief opponents are women
themselves, and that, if granted, only the
worse part OF women would use it. In reply
it was ur ged that the individual and not the
family is the unit of society, that difference
OF opinion might be a "means of grace
that the family exists for the development
of the individual. In every State there are
more women who can read and write than
all the illiterate men and women combined.
In every State there are more American
women than all the foreign men and women
combined. In every State the votes Of wom-
en- will double the intelligent majority, thus
diminishing the influence of the ignorant
minority one-half, Instances were related
of conversions resulting from awakened
thoughtfulness concerning the Suffrage, and
OF readiness to sign petitions following soon
upon refusal. 1t was also admitted that, if
the ballot should be given tomorrow, even
those who do not ask for it, nor wish it, will,
nevertheless, compelled by the feeling of
duty, be ready to use it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE DEVILS AUCTION.


Tonight w. J. Gilmores great COMPANY
under the management of Charles IL. Yale,
will appear at Portland Theatre in the popu-
lar spectacle of 'The Devils Auction Be-
sides those great specialists, the Snow
Brothers, the Lorellas, eccentric grotesques.
and the marvellous Salomonskys, the cele-
brated Alhambra ballet company will appear
in the Mikado ballet, in which all the dances
are taken from favorite scenes and songs in
the "Mikado." Mile. Riveri, who leads the
ballet, is said to be one of the most graceful
and picturesque dancers en- the stage. That
there will be large audiences, both tonight
and tomorrow night, is certain.
sToCKBRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Good seats can be secured at Stockbridge's
for the seventeenth Stockbridge entertain
ment to be given at City Hall Wednesday
evening. Every one will want to hear Herr
Giese, the great violoncellist, and will be in
terested in listening to Misses Latham and
Brown, both Maine girls. The Arclamena
Quartette are said to sing remarkably well
this year.
THE OPERA.
Princess Ida, Patience and The Mikado
are the three operas that will be given this
week at City Hall by the D'Oyley Carte COM
pany under Stetson's management. These
operas will be given in grand style and seats
should be secured at Stockbridge's at once.
NOTES.
The Wages Of Sin was repeated to a good
audience at Portland Theatre, Saturday
night.
The Deering Village Improvement Society
repeated the Living Pictures, with great
success at Lewis Hall, Woodfords, Saturday.
According to the New York Herald, Patti.
Schalchi,,. Nicolini, Galassi, Nevaro and
Guile viii appear in a three weeks season
Of Italian opera at New York In April.
Signor Arditi conducting and presumably
Henry e. Abbey managing.
Al the Stockbridge concert, Wednesday
night, Miss Latham will sing "Charlie Ma
chree,n and Miss Brown will read "Surly
inns troubles and I'm the Catacombs."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
DEATHS.

In this city Jan. soth, Mrs Elizabeth Staples.
widow OF the late Capt. David Staples, aged 93
years and months.
Prayers Monday at p. M, at 46 Stone street.
rq 10 rana al FFTeepoft wednesday at 2 p. m;
Cnarles shaw. aged "A years.
lPrayers this Monday forenoon at 10 O'Clock at
ner late residence. Funeral this Monday after
n1on az z O'Clock from the residence of George
SHAW, NO. 81 Chestnut street, this city.
In West Falmouth, jan 29th, John Il. Mount
lord aged b2 years and months.
In Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 90 Charles p
iplsiey, aged 80 years and IA days.-formerly of
Notice of funeral services later.
IN Macnlasp0rt, Jan. 49, Miss Eva BRYANT
daughter Of Capt. Sam'l G. Bryant, aged 16 years
In Bath, Jan. 81, Almira S., wife of Samuel d.
lnompsoh, aged 20 years months.
&, In Ill rmpsourg, Jan. rs, David &. Percy, aged
6S years. --e'Ae oouiu' aseu
MI, In Nobleboro, Jan. 20, of consumption. Cyrus
Winslow aged 81 years. N'A"'
al AZ ~ hnitIery Point Jan. 20, Joseph j. Leach.
o. In springvale, Jan. 20, Mrs. John Merrill, aged
Nh n Parsonsfeld. jan ID, of diphtheria, Oracle
Boothby. aged years months A'o
n, IN Gardner, Jan. 10. John III. O'Bren, aged
~ years months. s0'
In Togus, Jan. 10, Dennison Clay, aged At years
73 years. vs. ""iNei' ago"
In Lowell, Jan. 15, Mrs. John Lewis, aged
In Someryllle, Jan. 10, JOS W. Jones, aged SO
In Waldoboro, Jan. IL, Mrs. Charlotte b. KIM
Dali, aged Do years months.
In NoDleboro, Jan. IL, Joshua Moody aged
81 years. '' ~9O
., In Gardiner, Jan. 7. Frank W. Jewell, aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
Samuel s, Mooney.

Mr.. Samuel S. Mooney, long time resi-
dent of Portland, died in Cambridge, Mass,
Thursday, aged IS lyears. Mr.. Mooney was
one OF the twenty associates who founded
Hyde Park, Mass. He was barber by
trade and thirty years ago kept noted hair
dressing establishment opposite the old
Marlboro Hotel, Boston. Mr. Mooney, after
leaving Boston, came to Portland, and had a
hair dressing establishment under the United
States Hotel. This he abandoned to 20 into
the coal business with Mr.. Thomas Means,
the firm being Mooney & Means, after the
dissolution Of the firm Mr.. Mooney was clerk
at the Liquor Agency. In 1886 he removed
to Cambridge. He leaves widow and one
child. He was member of the Masonic
Order,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31

In Insolvency.
Court Of In sovency for the County Of Cumberland,
State Of Maine, January, 70, A. ID. 1887.
In case .of DANIEL WARD, Insolyent Debtor.
VvHISis TO give notice, that on the twenty-nlnth
IL day of January A. ID. 1887, warrant In
Insolven, " was issued by Henry Q. Peabody,
Judge of the Court of Insolvency Tor said C0un-
ty Of Gun iberland, against the estate OF said
DANIEL WARD, OF Yarmouth,
adjudgeG to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition OF
said Del tor which petition was hled on the
twenty-p1ntf day of January, A. ID. 1887, 20
which date interest ON claims Is 70 be computed;
That the payment of any debts 70 or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That q meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor,
TO prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, win be held at Court OF
Insolvency, to be hOlden.at Probate Court Room,
in said Portland, on the twenty-hrst day OF Feb
ruary, A D. 1887, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ten. III. II. SARGENT,
Deputy Sher ill., as Messenger of the Court of In
ian31&feb5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
A Kind Act

Among the steerage passengers ON the
Sarnia, which arrived Friday, was boy
named Glutzman. Upon leaving home the
boys friends gave him postoffice order on
Portland, N. B. When he arrived in this
city he took his order to the postoffice and
presented it to Mr.. Chenery, the cashier.
Mr.. Chenery, by conversation with the boy,
learned his circumstances, and that he had
no other means. He thereupon took him to
Mr.. Winter of the Y. NJ. C. A. Through
the efforts of the Association, the boy OBJ
tanned situation at the Chadwick House,
where he is now contented and hard at
work
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
To Be Eracfed

April 18th, the Monday following Easter
Sunday, workmen will commence demolish-
ing ST. Dominic's Catholic church, on State
street, preparatory to erecting the new
church which is intended to be one of the
finest Catholic edifces in the State. Father
Murphy since his residence here, has worked
increasingly to raise the necessary funds to
build the edifice, and Sunday announced
that the funds in hand and pledged war
ranted him, in commencing the erection of
the new church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-31
MARRIAGES..

:, In this city, Jan. %. by Rev. Mr.. mckinley.
Yens Mortensen and Alice Nav Owen hofh ~
Portland So'. u
III, In Bath. Jan. "a, Alexander McQuarrie and
In Gardiner, Jan. 81, Henry F. Armstrong and
:, In Goodwin Mills, Jan. %, Oscar Hanson and
Mary A. Goodwin, both of Lyman.
In Biddeford. Jan. 20, Charles j. Warren of
blddeIord and Lizzie A. Milliken OF Saco.
Martha III. Ritz.
III, In Bath, Jan. 2e, F. W. Hawthorne and Miss
IL, In Woolwich, Jan. %, Andrew S. Merrill and
Miss Leafie K. Carlton. -
NM In FTeandship, Jan. 5, Isaac Young and Mrs.
Nettie u. Sprague w
In vinalhayen Jan. 8, Leander woodcock and